One of the best ways to get your name out there and your art on the walls is to start applying to calls for work. But there’s so much out there that it can be hard to keep track! Watch this video to hear my tips and download the Art Opportunities Template!

Entering the job market is no easy task, especially when you have an unorthodox background of creative experiences. In this video, you’ll learn how to translate your experience into a resume that captures attention.

In an ideal world, we’d all have fancy DSLR cameras, powerful lighting equipment, and the skills to document our own artwork. But that stuff is expensive andou probably have all the tools you need in your own home.

A solo exhibition is a huge milestone, but it can be tricky to achieve. To give you the very best chances of landing your own solo or small group exhibition, I’ve broken the whole process down in 5 steps, from start to finish.

To make sure you don’t make the same mistakes I did when I was first getting started, I created this video to give you the rundown on website building for artists. And the good news is, you really don’t need any coding or web design experience to get your site up and running!

There’s plenty of value giving yourself some time to explore your creativity without restriction. But as soon as you set a goal for yourself, your next logical step should be to come up with a plan of attack.

Quite simply, an artist statement is a piece of writing that accompanies a series, project, or body of work. It provides clarity to the reader and gives them a reason to care about your work — so this is one part of the creative process you don’t want to neglect! Here are some tips to help you get started.

If you haven’t noticed yet, this first month of content is about building the foundation of aftrART. But what exactly do I plan on doing here? What subject matter am I covering? What topics can you expect to learn about on aftrART?